The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-17 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS: The recent Civic Feast in Dublin, ;tiled the Lots Nlivoa's DINNER, has been the subject of ootc: surprise and indignation in Ireland, -on ac coaut of a circumstance wholly unexpected, be ca,kse wholly without a ,precedent on such oeca t,ions, since that Glorious Revolution which set the Empire - free from the dangers of PoeellY, and upon a solid basis the Constitution of :he Country in Church and State. It appears that " The glorious and immortal memory of KINC; WILLIAM THE THIRD" was a toast abso bitely interwoven with such Civic Festivals, and oi.ght to have been given early on the list of twists, but had been wholly passed over by the Lord Mayor. in consequence of this omission, 'Air. Alderman ARCHER, Wi;11 a true spirit of loy alty, and a zealous reverence for the memory of the Illustrious Monarch to whom the people of the United Kingdom are so much indebted, sug gested to his Lordship the propriety of proposing that toast. The Lord Mayor, however, did not attend to the requisition of the worthy Alderman, and may indeed be said to have absolutely declin ed to bring forward a toast so dear to a loyal and Protestant People, notwithstanding the repeated applications of Alderman ARCHER for that pur pose. , As this implied refusal is now the chief subject of conversation in Ireland, and as the Meeting has received a party colouring in the Journals that support the cause of POPERY, we bane been desired to insert the partial account given in THEFREE:maN's JOURNAL, a Dublin News paper, as well as the just and spirited remarks ou ,the ttransaction which appeared in THE HIRER NIIN JOURNAL, another Paper published in the same City, iu order. that the people of this Coun try may at once have before them the Poison and the Antidote. KING 'TULL IA .If. THE LORD MAYOR'S DINNER. [From The Freeman's Journal.] On Wednesday the Lord Mayor, Alderman M'Kenny, entertained his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and suite, the Right [lon. Mr. Secre tary Granr and his father, Mr. Secretary Gregory, Lords Bradfold, Meath, Norbury, Forbes, and Aylmer, and the principal Nobili'y and Gentry'at present in town, at the Mansion-house. About seven o'clock the company sat dow►► to one of the most sumptuous, splendid, and elegant din►►ers ever given in this City.—After the cloth was re moved, the following toasts, proposed by the Lord Mayor, were drank : The King.—Standing and in respectful silence.—God save the King. The Prince Regent. The Queen and Royal Family. The Duke of York and , the Army—Duke of York's March. The Duke of Clarence and the Nary—Rule Britannia. 'His Exeellency Earl Talbot, and prosperity to Ireland. Three times three—loud applause—St. Patrick's Day. His Excellency returned thanks, and in brief but animated terms, declared himself warmly in terested in the welfare of this country, and im pressed with a lively sense of the valuable marks of popular favour which lie hail received trout all classes of Irishmen since his residence amongst them. His Excellency 'concluded by proposing the health of The Lord Mayor—which was drank with three times three, and enthusiastic approbation. The Lord Mayor expressed a deep sense of the distinguished honour which his Excellency had been pleased to confer upon hint, and very ardent feelings of gratitude for the manner iri which the ;innouncentent of his health had been received by the company. He said he onld inaLt no claims upon the approbation of his fellow•cit!zens but such :is might arise from in:ogrity, upright' in tentions, and strong feelings of atehment to thcir interest. For a very sincere and anxious desire to promote the welfare of the Corporation, and advance the welfare of his countrymen gene rally. and of all descriptions, he trusted, however, he would obtain credit. The Right Hon. Charles Grant, Chief Secretary of Ire land—Three times three. This toast was followed by unbounded ex pressions of respect and approbation. When the land and reiterated plaudits which it lkad occasion ed had in some degree subsided, Mr. Grant rose, and, under the evident influ ence of strong feelings, begged to return his sin cere thanks to his Lordship and the respectable assembly, for the honour they had conferred up on him ; an honour which he felt the more sin cerely, as he was aware, that, having so recently, arrived in this country, be could have few per sonal claims on their good opinion. He assured them that he felt the arduoas nature of the situa tion in which he was placed ; he knew what were the qualifications which requires, and was sen sible of his own incompetency to do it justice ; but, however deeply he felt his own defects, he ventured to say boldly, that there was one quali fication, with respect to which he would not con sent to place himself second to any man—an'ar dent and anxious desire to promote to the ut most of his ability the happiness of Ireland. He observed that Ireland, long before the remotest idea of the present connection between that na tion and himself had passed over his wind, was the object of his regard and admiration—and it was not the moment which bound him by new ties to this interesting people which engrafted upon the claims of private feelings (if he might so term it) the more imperious claims of public duty—it was not this moment, of all others, that those affectionate sympathies were likely to be extinguished or enfeebled. He said, that be could not but anticipate that in the exercise of his of ficial duties be might be justly chargeable with many imperfections and errors, though not, he trusted, of the heart or of intention ; but amidst these painful anticipations, he consoled 'himself with the recollection that lie was among a people distinguished for their generosity no less than for their talent and intelligence —a generosity to which he feared he should often be compelled to appeal, but to which he knew he should never appeal in vain. IVben Mr. Grant concluded and took his seat, the hand instantly played " Croppies Lie Down." the Lord Mayor directed a look expressive of re juke towards the orchestra, and the tune was discontinued. The next toast Was the health of The Countess Talbot.—Three times three. Drank with raptnrons applause.. Earl Talbot said, the pleasing duty of returning thanks in the name of the Countess devolved upon him. Lady Talbot was by birth, and in heart, and disposition, an Irishwoman, and had no greater ambition than to continue to maintain that character. No person was prouder of her country, or more devotedly attached to its for tunes. H is Excellency proposed the health of The Lady Mayoress,—which was also drank with three times three. The Lord Mayor said, he could pledge himself tl►at when the L.,My Mayoress should be made acquainted with the honour ►vhich had been done her, her sense of obligenion would he lively and sincere. And lie coeld assure his fellow citi zens, that she promised herself much pleasure in , attending to the hospitalities of the Mansion- House. 'l'l►e Immortal Memory of Lord Nelson. - (When this toast was pronounced, Alderman Archer exclaimed, Oh, yes, a bumper ; -and the next toast you must give, my Lord, will be a bumper too, the Olorions and Immortal Memory of King tVilliam the Third." The Lord Mayor took, no nolice of this sally, but repeated the toast he had given, which was drank in solemn silence ) The Lord Primate and the Church of Ireland. Alderman Archer again interrupted the Lord Mayor, by calling out, " Oh, you mean the Glo rious Memory." The Lord Mayor said—'' Al dvrtstan Archer, the toast is—The Lord Pri mate and the Church of Ireland." The Bishop of Ossory rose, and returned thanks on behalf of the Primate, and the Irish Church— and assured the assembly, that no man was more attached to the well are of Ireland, and the inte rests of the Church, than his Grace was.. Lord Ingestrie, and the Noble House of Talbot. Three times three—Lund applause. The Lord Lieutenant rose agin to express his obligations for the repeated kindness which his family experienced in this country, kindnesses, said is Excellency with much animation, for winch they feel so tir,!y grateful, that they would not hesitate to sacrifice themselves to insure the prosperity and happiness of Ireland.—His Lord ship then begged leave to give Prosperity to the Corporation of Dublin. The Lord Mayor next gave Our illustrious Ally, Louis the XVIIIth. Tune—The White Cockade. The French Consul, M. Romain,. returned thanks. He said he was deeply sensible of the kindness which.had been done to the French na tion, and its illustrious Sovereign, and that he would have great pleasure in making his country men acquainted with the estimation in which his Royal Master was held in Ireland. As the health of the 'King of France had been drank, M. Ro main begged leave to declare his high respect for the King and Royal Family of England, and to add the expression of his best wishes for the health and prosperity of the citizens of Dublin, of whose attentions to himself he would always pre serve a grateful recollection. The Lord Chancellor and the Irish Bench. Lord Norbory said, that a speech from him would be no novelty to his friends of the Corpo ration ; be had made one for them already this day. But, said his Lordship, I should have charged my Lord Mayor not to expect a speech trom me here. Lord Norbury then shortly re turned thanks in the name of the Lord Chancel lor and Bench, and said, that the best wish he could express for those ‘vho had been kind enough to drink his health, was, that they might lire as long and as happily as be had done. Alderman Archer, who bad exhibited signs of considerable impatience at the Lard Mayor's ne glect of his call fur the " Glorious Memory," now demanded that toast in a manner so audible and persevering, that his Lordship could no longer overlook it. His notice of it, however, was confined to saying (with mach good hu mour), " Alderman Archer, I w:11 not depart from the order in which the toasts are set down upon 'my list." "In order, however," conti nued • his Lordship, smiling, and addressing the company, " to meet the wishes of the worthy Alderman, who desires to propose a toast, 1 give The Mother of St. Patric tvilicb created a hearty laugh, arid was drank with general approbation. _ . Lord Meath, and the Resident Landlords Of Ireland. Lord Meath felt hLOtly gratified by the con nection of his name with the Resident Landlords of Ireland, and he begged to say, that although the illness of some members of his family, and the uncontroulable necessity arising from that ill ness, had compelled him to reside for some time past in another county, it would be his greatest pleasure, and his greatest pride, to live in his own. Earl Bradford, Colonel of the Yorkshire Militia. Lord Bradford returned thanks. Lord Forbes, and the Eastern District. Lord Forbes returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him. Several other national and patriotic toasts were drank, and at half-past eleven o'clock his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant and suite, and seve ral of the Noblemen and Gentlemen, including Mr. Grant, Mr. Gregory, &c. retired, highly de lighted with the polite and hospitable attentions of the Lord Mayor, who attended Earl Talbot to his carriage. This entertainment, indeed, greatly exceeded any thing which had been seen at the Mansion-house. The company was select, the arrangements were all made in the best taste, as well as upon the most magnificent scale, and the evening, upon the whole, passed oft with the greatest harmony and conviviality, until after the Vice-Regal party had retired. When the Lord Mayor re-entered the room, after having seen the Lord Lieutenant depart, tome Members of the Corporation proceeded to hying his Lordship to account, for omitting the Glorious and Immortal Memory." The Lord Mayor took his statiou at the head of the table, And, in very energetic anti animated terms, ex plaiued his reasons for not having given the toast. He said, he felt very strongly the importance and the value of the situation in ‘vhich he had been placed by the kindness of his fellow-citizens, but that, highly as he prized that 'situation, lie would not compromke his own character, or the dignity of his office, by suffering any man, or set of men, to dictate to him. He said he had been astonished beyontrmeasure upon discovering that •the band, who were his servants for the day, had been tutored by some secret influence which he was wholly at a loss to account _for, to disolwy his orders, and absolutely to insult his guests by playing obnoxious airs. To what, he asked, was he to attribute the circumstance of " Croppies Lie Down" being played the moment the health of the Chief Secretary had been drank, if not to that management behind the curtain which -he was much surprised to frail in such pernicious ac tivity, but which he would make it his business to develupe and destroy. He said he had taken the office of Chief Magistrate of the City of Dublin under different chemnstances, and perhaps with different feelings, from many of his predeces sors. He would be happy to receive the advice of any of his friends,. but lie must always claim the right of exercising his own judgment upon every act which was to be performed by himself, and for whlclehe would bold himself wholly re sponsibte ; but he must repeat, be never could permit himself to be dictated to by auy Mali at the head of his own table.• The taste and dispo sition must be very extraordinary indeed, which could select such an accompaniment as " Crop pies Lie Down," for such speeches as those of the Lord Lieutenant and his Secretary—speeches abounding with sentiments so conciliatory, so gratifying to the people of this country, so flat tering to their best hopes—speeches such as had never perhaps before been heard from persons, in their station. lie would take special care, how ever, that no such trick should ever be played upon him again. These, said his Lordship, are the reasons by• which, although the toast was upon my list, f was prevented from giving it, and certainly Isliould not, in any event, have pro posed'it without such accompanying observations as would have divested it of all party character, and have rendered it perfectly incapable of giving offence to any individual in this room, or, indeed, to any. portion of my fellow-countrymen. I trust, continued the Lord Mayor, that i: k pot necessary for me, at this time, to make de- • elaration of •my principles. Every man who knows me, knows that I am firmly attached. ,to • the King and Constitution, the Government and Laws of this Country, and that I yield to no one in devotion to the Protestant Reiigion ; but I certainly am•not among those persons who think that that holy Religion which 1 profess and ve nerate, is best supported by wounding, oppress ing, or insulting my Catholic countrymen. I have been chosen to fill a high awl honourable office, and it shall be my unceasing study to dis charge its ditties efficiently. To fulfil them ho nestly, is, at all events, iii my power ; and I am resolved that every act of mine shall be regulated by the strictest impartiality. _ This explana;ion was deemed perfectly satis factory, - and was accordingly received with much approbation. - Alderman Archer disclaimed all intention of dic tating to tl►e Lord Mayor, or offendi►►g any per son, and sought to justify his demanrl of the toast upon the ground of precedent, and the suggestions of persons who sat near him. The Lord Mayor observed, that as he was wil ling to believe the conduct of which he had complained was but the result of mistaken zeal, be. wished to bury it in oblivion, and would therefore propose a toast, which, he trusted, would restore perfect cordiality and good-hu mour. He then gave Universal Benevolence, which was drank with great applause, and after some other - toasts, the company separated with the greatest harmony. (Front The Hibernian Journal.) THE Loft!) MAYolt.—Precisely as we anticipated the case would be, the refusal of the Lord Mayor to give the " Glorious Memory," has created a sensation extremely natural in a country in which the Established Religion is essentially Pro testant. Now, we venture to say, that the toast not being drank will create such a sensation amongst the Loyalists of Ireland, that the Glorious Memory will be revived with ten fold stronger emotion, and be drank, twenty times for once, more than it has been some time back—while, on the other hand, if the Lord Mayor had followed the example of his pre decessors in office for a century past, the toast would have been drank in the usual manner, and nothing been said about it. But let us see why the Lord Mayor has presumed to insult the Corporation of Dublin by the omission of the toast.— His attempt at explanation appeared in The freeman's Jour nal of Saturday last, and is copied by us this day verbatim. We cannot doubt the authenticity of the report, as Mr. Harvey, the Proprietor of that Paper, was amohgst those guests whom the Lord Mayor had selected to meet, at what lie presumptuously called his own table, the eiudite and ac complished Lord Talbot, with the Secretary of State! ! In this statement, we are informed that the sole cause of irrita tion arose from the circumstance of the Band playing " Crop pies lie down," an " obnoxious !" tune, when the Secretary had finished a short but elegant speech, in which he explain ed the good wishes which he at all times bore to Ireland, and for which we think that personage was entitled to every mark of gratitude and respect, in place of being incited by the omission of a toast handed down to posterity as a murk of respect to that Monarch, who effected the great Revolution of 1688, and thenceforward established the Protestant Ascen dancy in Church and State. But the article, which is called the Lord Mayol's justification, in The Frteman's Journal, has established the charge against him, and has only given the opinion of one man in opposition to that of hundreds !- To what a State of contempt is the Corporation of Dublin then reduced, when the respectful toast to such a Memory is refused to he given by her Chief Magistrate and such a tune called, at the same time, an " obnoxious" one ! Fur what reason do any men presume to call the air in question an ob noxious one? The Rebellion of 1798 had for its object the separation of this country from England, and the extermina tion of Protestants ! Tunes have been in all ages indicative of the political bearings of the time in which they have been composed—from " Lillibollero " to " God save the King," each has had its turn. " Croppies lie down," then, being an emblem of the feelings of Loyalists in this country, evincing, what we trust they will be ever able to do, that is to crush rebellion, and make Croppies lie down, we cannot conceive a greater affront to offended loyalty, that/ calling it an ob noxious tune. Here, then, we finish our observations on the Lord Mayor's lame apology for not giving the toast, which he says, in addition, he intended to give, but that it was low in his list. If so, why not give it in its due place, for we assert the fact, that he never gave the toast at all, and that his not hav ing done so, in place of endeavouring to conciliate, and which lie attempts to say was his object, has roused the in dignation of Two Millions of Protestants. King William of Glorious Memory established the Protes tant Religion, and it was considered by the Lord Mayor as an offensive toast. But offensive to whom is the question ? Not surely to the Catholics, because they hare too much sense not to know, that from the hour that the Established Reli gion of the country was changed, the Catholics have ad ranced in prope r ty and consequence—their ReligiaP 15 ; free as the Protestants, aid they enjoy every advantage Ol d er' State, except wh a t i s necessary to give the State a pre Pan ance in the sole of jmstice, so as to make the Establislor Religion the ascendant one. For this reason we have I "'°f - o r the toast as often drank by Catholics as be P ro testants , o they have very w i se l y considered that. King Willia ul to ts a most liberal Prince, and that if he saved the Pro t Oi f aat from Popery, he most certainly saved' the Catholics slavery. To wh om th en cou ld t h e toast b e o ff ens ive ? surely to a great majority of the Lord l'ilayor motley " ba te tion of guests, for rune-tenths of the company should KA drank the toast, if it were for nu other reason than that free William cave them the enjoyment of th e S a bbath, to b e , ac e from the fangs of a baili ff . The objection, then, mus t ' la originated in the Lord M a y or ' s own a t tac h me nt to l'er i i. l o and his disregard of the feelings of that Leyal Bady w i , l° T it att represented In this vi e w we can on ly accoun t for Alce l , a , e ; Archer's man!) and spirited interfer e n ce h a ving taken ib a an interterence which must for ever endear his name to ell Loyalists of Dublin, whil e th a t o f th e L or d M a y o r Will sea r ( e yr be remembered, and if so, not with ranch V:2llCrali tgli 111'1011 should be courted by hint on theuccasioa in V tion. The trick played off on Saturday in FrePnlait ' S / 0101164 show that Alderman Archer was too officious and 1"„ .i by turely importunate about the toast, is nut true—tbe;", : t he Alderman Archer never pressed for it moil long' T t f e b . , i ' t he time when it was the usage to 'have it honoured, and ;;Ile found the Corporation insulted, and of which he was "' are presentative as Treasurer in that roont—by the eruissionMLo, say, of a Toast which wa s a s muc h an afi,C.l;lage t o the Sion-house as the Chain about the Lord Mayor's fled" so by We now come to our concl us i on , an d we shall d" solemnly declariug t hot we consider the Lord NI 3 : " C a - t il ' a duct o ff ensive to all parties---UnfleCeSSaVV, villea . lolf ,r, ijo ., • arrogant—presumptuous, and without ;.recedeot, and 3 4 ,„as all, as being calculat e d t o renew th ose re l ig i ous and jealousies N% /110 every man of good sense acd goa“ sn,aild,endeavour to allay. A gi eat and Coastittnio:oo Judge was on all public occasions selected to g i ' e „aa Glorious Memory, and w hi c h h e itivarlanly tiid all its usual appendages—and that ,;reat o ' 3 ' l butchered in Thomas-street, so late as the Ytal at nine o'clock of a summer's evening, b, - the halals di guinary and ruthless Pikenien. And vet there. nv", c • Judge more merciful or indulg e nt eve n t o the UAb"' lt s 41 , fenders. The Glorious Memory, then, of li.!rig innocent Toast, not applying to the Religion n' 3l , of t King William planned the R evo l u ti on on the true Da° o f British Liberty—and although Alderman 11PKenny his Protestant principles, all we can say on the that he has taken a very awkward method of eael' l P,,?tir' them at the outset of his littl e ye ar o f conse queoce. "' ha ir suiting the Corporation of Dublin, he has insulted the L I be he filled, and every person of distinction present. Bat I ts o f : is this friend to the Protestant interest, which he b" s ai! being, let us ask aim in what corps of Vconotory his brother serve during the year of 179 s ? Now we hav e r at timer charge to make against the Lord Mayor —WhY fu e . e ci" stance, was not the Health of the Honourable and It" ' tesl Mr. Talbot drank as one of the visitors. In commoo Cour that pentleman was entitled to this mark of respect; :, 1 , 0 4' sire of the circumstance of his being the brother of "` a pe Lieutenant, and one of the most polite and amiable P pe nat;,es who ever held a similar situation to that now fills. , Lo re Upon the whole, we should not be surprised if tl i c o ace . Mayor would decline sliming his face at the Sheriffs " . c . r atr to-morrow, where so great a portion of those will he a P re l itlit did he or whom collectively he grossly insulted by omitting to u" u- • Aleatory of the Great and Good King William. - -0! COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fni vAy, OCT. t 6. .--.........ii MM D.........- , 1 1 /0 a . 0 Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight ll 7 Vi , _ . , Rotterdam .. Antw e rp - VI. Ilanitoirgli . A,ltona 0 Paris, 3 Day's sight ,24 7 0 „ 2 UP . . Ditto M Bourdeaux, ditto Frank fort on the Main . ~ 143,1 • f fr ifg icecc e Madrid P _ t Cadiz Bilboa Gib altar 3S if 38§ 34 Barcelona - Leghorn Genoa... 46A-Vehice, Ital. UN- "5 wv Ma1ta.....50 -Nap I. CA c Palerui. Lisbon °Nita° Rio Janeiro Dublin... . .....91..... Cork.-- 91 per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. n per ils4 Portugal Gold, in Coin /.0 0 ; New Doubloons New Dollar.; 5 .4 ! . .. Silver, in Bars COAL MARKET, OcroBER 16. ric e. Ships at Mat ht. Ships sold. r,,i • t to 41" 4 11 1 Sunder Nu‘yensl lan ie d ... • 34. . 6d .. 6. *,-• 0 .od. s , lialheatli. 3 Can BIRTH'S. the Vel On the 15th inst. in New-street, Spring-gardens/ et of Benjamin Shaw, Esq. of a son. I Ro d ' On the 16th inst. in Burton-crescent, the Lady' ° Gillespie, Esq. of Montreal, Canada, of a sou. MARRIED. pll!! On Thursday last, at Finmere, Samuel Beacheruti!.oo (late of the 14th regiment) to Emma, daught er or Newman, Esq. of Fmmere House, Oxfurdshire• On Thursday night last, DoflEaDp.aral • 0 10 in New Bridge-street, Robert Shawe, .Esq• A ged 000 Ou 17.4 e, one of the Common Councilmen of the Wa ill shupsgate-without. last, at his house in Sun-street, 1":0f PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, n 01' 0 ' AND -- Mrs. Lysaght, of a son. lt I 7rf If On Monday, at Miss Cam ibell's cottage, Dawlisb,t ytic stroke at hi 1: —......25r.•-- , . s o l ai f ti r le S:i t i r , e is .s l t , ,F. n: . , , t R S O l t i x e . f N l 4: l , r i a r d:s:l s i i , n i:r , C i t 'i o uAr N ie' l lll) r : s Fl3 l rl .. ' i n c i l n ra '''' V h dl n " )(; ; M ' :l•.' Lll66:cl i n i : 5f '1 0. 1;1 : A few trays ago, Mr. Solf.ialllie'asrli'a;fict,k.banker, of WteiAinpto.o** -ed to, the hymeneal altar Misi gate e of that place. Their united ages amount to 13-2 . )r *Ol/ 4 _, , Lately, at the Friends' Al eet ing-house Wandswor;:llslor ob. Burlingham, of Worcester, to Martha, ' 6 " A d d . . oa Edward Mor,gridge, of Temple-place, Sturrer4 . , , josel* toit ja O m n es S , u E n s ti g a . y i last, at 7 a c t. t l i i i is y li el o t r i p ' osiefE,talClifton, near 1 3 ri s • , ‘v 13 ' r e I oi l '," Ey q. ° On Thursday se'nni:flt it her house in gag mingliam, Mrs. Hickoch; sister ofq'honias flu' s( ' ' ' I. — Moor-green. To m. t .,5 0 On Wednesday se'nnight, Henry Fowhe, , E s qi of IT eG°l:l-' Deputy Recorder, and Coroner or . the B o ron; , e 0 0 bury. r e rridiao lso Ex O et ti er S , Ve a d , n ,s e h s i d ia ay i n v i i o l r li t a ti L n ii g s lais;:ts,gat ~f the hous e, o f II '''"i the, C S ui p oa a t: i r ; nn li l e co s si , : a oc i foEt lS : p mi l o r oi l l i ft e i s itE , x o e f te t , r h . e General B t l!telli;fi:alle'l''b:V 0 MO ' Ater of ) dAllb, - . Friday last, °la typhus fever, Charlotte, „ P:iclr'' . „ f „. J o hn '-'!” 4 On the 14th inst. in a fit of apople::V, ,"" • c ery°' son of Tnos. Phelps, Esq. banker, CreWkerne-di, of I .,riav ii Last Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Charley near Bath. He was passing through in the afternoon when a piece of mortar a third story window, fell upon his head a nd _..., the spot. " •st . ___-•--; 6"44. ........i........... , sa , e. lof LONDON: Printed by 3. B. 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